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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
THE MORNING A8T0RI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909. fJAKftOOlAILES 20 Mule Borax Goods Soap-Soap Chips Borixo and Borax. The kind on which tha com pany offers f 10 priaa (or bst aiuy, by grammar school scholar. Tha : kind shown in moving picture ihow at opera houe. We are glad to sec our customers .1 D. L. KELLY LUMBER CO. TO SET UP NEW AND DIS ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE . TINCT DEPARTMENT. .- . ., . . jj a mm n .mki i s,. k f SMILE V Social This Evening The Udles of the Aldcrbrook church will give a tocial on Friday evening' Dorcas Meeting The Dorcas Society of the First Lutheran Church wilt hold its regular meeting at the church parlors title evening at 8 o'clock. Members anl friends invited. Congress of Nations Ths third of the eerie of "Cet To-ih-rM loclile will be held at the Presbyterian church. The' men have charge of this sociable. All friends of (he church invited. Big Cams Billed Mrs. Bus Better- Mrs. Andrew line, who fell and broke her wrist four or five days ago, i itrttini! (.lotto at well si could be einected. She is ut every day. but ulTrr finite a great deal, Wedding At Gray'e River Tomorrow evening there will be celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mr, Anderson, In Cray's River set tlement, the wedding of their daugh ter. Miss Anderson and Mr. William Irvesty. one of the best known steam boatmen on the two rivers. Their Astoria friends will wish them long years of abundant happiness. Interment Today Word was received at this office last evening that the funeral of the late David West, who died at West port on Wednesday evening laat. will tikr nlace from the family home in that village this afternoon at 2:30 and will be followed by interment ir the local cemetery there. Little Boy Dies Welnhard laeaer. the Uppertown hoy who was sick with diphtheria, died at his home at a late hour Wed-' nesday niitht' and the funeral was held yesterday. The Illness was of a somewhat malignant nature and the fnneral was necessarily private Broke His Leg Ben Ekoos, the teamster, had both the bones, in one of his ankles broken Wednesday and is laid up at hia home on 3Rth street. He was dealing with a fractious horse, and it l understood that in some way the wagon wheel were bncked over his leg. Dr. Finch Is attending the Injured man and says the break Is a pretty bad one. Frank Kellv. of the D. L. Kelly n Cm,!- afternoon next the A. Lumber Company, of Warrenton, was w, 1 r - , , . , . , . if r i. ,. (ill r iw will he He in the city ycsicraay. ami in mi I V-r Mi'Miime ii ..... ---- - course of an interview with an A between the Ex-Stars of this city anl torian reporter saui mai me mmVni .h. A A. A: A. Club of Astoria. Both will immediately install at the bi ...... I . . i i ... . i . r- . i. - teams offer spirited lot ol players pmni uown mere a iiucmuc ii and there is likely to be some spec- making of first-class broom-handles. amine work. Fandom hereabout Is An expert from the East, by the .i,. .,i i. inr th. rnnti.it ami I name rf Green, is in charge of the .).. .r...,t.iuH .ill Htiilmihtllv he work and it is to be tested out to a ,,.v ....... ..... . - , tsacketl. finish, and II it is shcccsmhi, live more machines win oe sent out at once t. iTk.u... tii and set uo 141. WWiVI 1 - t ( , C. C. Utxinner, who returned home ine company win utilize enure Wednesday night after a sojourn of output of refuse spruce, hemlock and several months in Washington, where fir, and thus effect a remarkame sav itA ntn In ti twin ft fit n lit trt intr. u well a initiating a very dis M. k-fc1rl. J- .;t1 mi t haittv filT. It tMlCt and neipiUI new inuumry m ssvasi Inn Ptlt in Washlnoton and Se section: and it is to be commended ..I. . . .... t. . . r . . . it .. i . i, t . . - ........ k n, in internrise mai nils kivcii 11 Utiinaer suffers from sn old affliction impetus of bronchitia and asthma. His manv Securing Census Statistics Titv Auditor Anderson is in receipt ( Imkt from the Department ot I.nlior and Commerce at Washington asking for information in relation to election ftati-tic in the city of At inria. The information is for the (t,!r,.fnili census. The letter, asked for a description of the precinct boun daries In thecity and for the total vote cast for president at the las general election: a map of the city ii also asked for. Judge Anderson I. rmlinir the deiired information, and gave the vote as follows: for nresidential electors, 1525; in city election, 1442- Officer Houghton Back-r Emslle Houghton returned from his Journey to California yesterday and brought back his nRcd mother with him. It was the first time he had seen her for 4.1 years, and ever since he was a child, until a month or two ago, he had believed she was dead. Mrs. Houghton is over 70 and is still quite hale and hearty. Officer Hough ton will return to his police duty Saturday. Juvenile Work Done- T,i.jlln9 A Of lit Kiloack, of the Boys' & Girls' Aid Society, spent the day yesterday with 5her.it romeruv rnnu TiiHie Trenchard. at Sea side, reviewing certain cases of juve :u ,i. ,.; Hint were needing offic ii nr.ti. ndlndleation. and. the mi iivniiv shim ti dav was the commit ment of one young girl to the custody of the Society, and the warning of another against further indulgence in reckless living. , ; .' Wends hope that he will soon be out again, Saved The Hand- John M. VragniKn, the driver f the Troy Laundry who accidently shot himself In the arm of the right hand a few weeks ago, is out around town as usual. While at first it was not thmteht possible to save the hand, vet bv crcat good luck Vragnl inn comes out of the trouble in pretty good shape. All of his fingers have been saved, and he will have the ue if the thumb and first two fingers. Vraaniian attempted to pull his shot cun towards him, and crabbed it ny the mimxle, when the hammer caugnt on the seat of the boat and the gun ,...1 nff For Memorial Day A I .i nirelinir of dishing I OSt. j. ur.. Shn To Death R.. on Wednesday night, the ques v..irr,t.-.v afternoon it became nc- of the observance of Memona. cessary to shoot to death the line old )j,y wa taken up for consideration ArueA to nrcnarc for a H..n W F. MeCireiror. ol tins city. f,, observance of tnc occasion. t o.inn to the encroachment of a can- m0rial day will fall f Scnday. May " - ?. I ... . ., t i cerous affection from which he haa jo, and while in fome places tne tor suffered for a long time. "Ben" was owjK day will be observed the well known on the thoroughfares of Gushing Tost decided that it was A ttiria ntwi (Mil 1011 anil WHS One Oi nrnnrf and rinht that the observance the handsomest horses in the country; ,i,ould be on Sunday, the regular day. .i. m . fault and the idol of the nf all the comparatively tew secular itir Collector's family, to i, observed bv the American iimuiiit s-' i -" - whom his loss will mean more than nation perhaps no other snouia oe .,. i. at intfrmt. He was of .ntrmnlv observed than thi. IU uuviii; v,v ....... iiii'.v j - - wl.lif and line proportions and .mi vct often it is thoughtlessly gtv .. .nnn riinus i wivi when out on u over in sports ana merry-maRinB. duty with carriage, or wagon. ht s expected the school children wi t int.. some part in tne ceienrauon ui Street Car And Auto (i,e day. while as usual the Woman's vn.. Han. Predrriekson was dnv- p.i:. rnrm will take !n active par .11111. . . ftMIVt .v.,'" Ing Miss May Parker's auto' on 0n whaf s caiicd Memorial Minaay Fourth street yesterday he suddenly ,he Sundfly preceedmg Memonai uay nhcrrvnit that a street car was ap ir mi the wish of Cushing 1'ost, as preaching from behind. The auto was expressed at the meeting Wednesday . a., nn the tracks ann, R I. .:!. ,l,ot thi services PC nem i niiinniK - - iiiiKi", i.A tt.mnt.it n turn it off to one p.,.,. .i.rch. when the Rev. Wm when the envelopes are offered and they ' get $2.50,$5.00 $7.50 or $10.00 t back on each men's i or yung f"gns suit, a satisfied customer S 2 01 ' .;r;f : J2 0 i ' ;t I 'till ; i ' ' t TO ' 'Js ' TO : mm, ' - -a . S X h - i c Pll PI P is the best advertise ment and the mer chant who studies to please his customer. isfa w merchant CwirtstMlNStl scut oss saos. ft c, flat Chlkn Mm Hiwt u Htm trk 35 n WISE Suits Aren't FOOLISH enuemens uo uiira Nearly every store now-a-days carrieg one reliable make ol clothing they nave io in oiuct iu uu uuoiuvm WISE HAS 4 FINE MAKES cmod ' workmanship. , We have eacn one ccicuiaicu uiuuj iuvav " t i suits made in great tailor shops STEIN BLOCH & CO Celebrated Suits: STR0USE & BROS. High Art Clothes ri 1 1& rros A CO Clothes for Gentlemen. COLLEGE CHAP SUITS extra tine Wl 1 SWW W sssrvsv w w nrnsHlt O. ? 11 4.1- TlaAnsica tVl selected bv Wise himselfi they are backed by Wise, and you -will find Wise's judgment m tne mat- ter Of Clothes IS A l. ou years oi jtuwwiug - t" r HERMAN WIBE --MM,'MUIIMralwW,WI1 .M"issiisiM"l"''; IlC RUCUicu i turn iviratv tmiiuii nv.. ... liinii car I f ci.nrt ...m r,f the church. sine to lei I lie n"i i'..- r, - pfyimuir n'n .v..-. - - - hy. the tracks caught his wheels and win be jvited to deliver the memorial held the machine directly in irum 5ermon. the street car. ine car smasneu im" ... . t I .l.,,norH il the auto ,.reuy nu. ... u ' Fishermen Meet-r more or less. on. ot ne smashed slightly, tne iron nt - Kishermcu.s and the body of the machine mjureu . . h u ui.. Yl,r. ,. nn flamaire "ult""v however, that can not be easily re paired. Fredcrickson wu not hurt. Seamstresses Wanted. At laloffs Store to make altera- ions in garments. OUR JOINT OFFERINGS. DOYOUKNOVr that you can buy a good 'tailor made" suit for $35.00 wiiv insist uoon wearing a '.'hand me'down" when, you iiovf to tav as much' for in- frinr ernnrts AS VOU do lor the best. Garl E. Franscen Maker ol Good Clothea for Men" 179 Eleventh'. Phone Main 37 it out let! of year; than- t,nc nf the tenderest and juicy icst kind. We Handle none m t..i .,ti' ritiH ntir meats, conse- 1L-U tnii.w quently, is of the very highest quality !.. -.. n.iH nte. All our 1UC.11 ings are strictly fresh and pure, and we baH our reputation upon u.v v.... acter iiun in the fishina grounds was tak n n and it was decided to commence the work of removing them at once. The union owns its own scow and diving outfit. There are several an chors in Smith's Channel, ana otner obstructions there, and the first work will.be to clear up this place. Some of the old pilings that have broken on below the water will also be taken The meeting was largely attend- ft was also agreed that the price fish shall stay the same as last nt S cents ner pound for less 25 pounds, and 7 cents for 25 pounds or more. The fishing seasftn opens at noon Saturday, and there will then be some 5UU or.ouu do;uS So out, or possibly more. There are thought to be not very many nsn m river now; Another important matter was taken up. It was decided that the Sunday closing law will be strictly observed, and none of the men will go out on Sundays. . Because, of the Sunday closing law all of the men will want to use the net racks on that (lay and there was not suttic ient room for all- and this difficulty is Odd Fellows' Anniversary A gathering of perhaps 400 attend A the anniversary of the Odd Fel lows in their hall last night, and the event proved a most entertaining and enjoyable one. The celebration was of the 90th anniversary of the order, ,irti dates its existe'nee from the year 1819. The handsome hall was rrowrlerl to the doors last mgnt, chairs having been placed all over the body of the hall. There were many visiting from other near by loages, too. while the number of ladies was lame. The program was a Very in teresting one, the principal feature being an address on .the Odd Fellows order by B. F. Crashaw, of the Emi- oration service, who is a past grana master of the order in the east. Mr. Crashaw's address was most excel lent, and many said they deemed it tt,. hest talk on Odd Fellowship that had ever had the pleasure ot hearing. Incidentally ice cream and other refreshments were served in generous measure. The Columbus orchestra lent their services and were much appreciated. The musical program, in addition to several selec tions by the orchestra, was as ioi- lows: Vocal solo, William uratKt, violin solo, Miss Sundquist; piano solo, Mrs. Abercrombie; vocal solo, Miss Laurie McCann; niandoim soio, Following the close of the program, and after many had gone to their homes, the center of the floor was cleared and some of the younger people engaged in dancing for an hour. All in all the anniver ..rv oKservance passed off very pleasantly and gave enjoyment to many. . Last nieht a lady remarked that per haps when the time comes that wom en are elected to the school board these things may be done away with. Just why Astoria has never been wise enough to have at least one woman on its school board is not readily explained. Honoring Tudee McBride The smoker given at Oregon City in honor of Tudee McBride Wednes day night was attended by many and the event was a very happy one. An other smoker is to be given in honor of Judge McBride Saturday night. t Salem, it is understood, it is aiso said that he will probably take the oath of office at once, perhaps- today. his action depending, however, ot course on the previous resignation of Justice Bean from the Supreme bench. Judge McBride had expected tn he down here yesteraay 10 cicm fp ronrt matters, but failed to "H " come. nr-mTV TDailOCCDCI on Wednesday night, ne ana mi REALTY I nANOrt 110 j; deputy captured one fisherman wh v iwas anticipating the season and pit- Ralph E- Mathewson and wife V two others to flight, but took the E. Z. Ferguson, SE. 4 of NW. 4 anl nets ana eaten 01 an u... NE. 4 of SW. 4 of S. 31, T. 8 N.. R. lured party was reter pusseu. 6W.;$10. WANTED. Help in alteration at-paium-in., n-r ply at Simington Dry Goods Co. ' Fish Warden Here Master' Fish Warden !H- C. McAl lister arrived down the river yester day on the department launch "As toria," with Deputy Brown, and spent some time here arranging mane for the inauguration of the 1909 fish-1 W ing season, which opens at high noon . .tomorrow. As he did not honor tne Astorian office with a visit, it is not possible to state how long he will be. l ' L.t L!M KHfnACfi art Tf was leaded on the waterfront, how-. ever, that on the way down the river Fishermen Attention ! Subscribe to the Morning Astoria 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. ' ' : ".WITHOUT LINES b 11 m-. r m n m am ? uuriuis. c F. I. SlIIH fM CO "FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST" 12th St, Near Bond 253 Taylor St. (Unlontownj LINIS IN TEE LENS The only near-and-far glasses that can he universally worn without discomfort, and without that suggestively "old" appear ance. Bifocals that look and wear like plain glasses, but give you perfect double service. Glasses Fitted of the meats we otter, ueei. pewg met y ' "" t k Vl. Mutton and foul- sak that tne w-... Pork, Lamo, veai, ramiuu - . Mild Hams Lativ nlnne will co to an expenditure trv ui tin annuo iv..-w-. - and Bacon a specialty. Prices most o $20,000 in putting , in new racks, moderate. Choice Butter, 13, $9000 of this sum have Deen nppucu grouna lor me iiiu.iv...... -- 60c. Fresh anch Eggs, 25c. iiii 684 COMMERCIAL ST. in purchasing moie additional racks. Seamstresses Wanted. At Jaloff's Store .to make tions in garments. altera Lecture Was Fine The address given last night Dy Prof. Sweetser of the University ot Oregon was a most excellent one. He talked on the "Gospel of Pure Air" and was listened to by many, and tne title of his address indicates the na ture of it. As an incidental remark it may be said that very frequently it is said that there is much room for bet terment in the Astoria schools; that often the ventilation, in some of the buildngs at least, is lamentably poor, n,nt the ianitor service in other mma- ings is also bad, perhaps because too much is expected from tne singu- janitor; that there is oust ana am walls and stairways, many agree uku the matter of ventilation, is the most important and the one wherein mere is the most grievous fault to find ' We can supply' ' , your wants OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT We have a complete stock ot OILED CLOTHING RUBBER BOOTS . MACKINAW CLOTHING WOOLEN UNDERWEAR HEAVY SWEATERS WOOL SOCKS, ETC, ETC S. JDanziger & Co Astoria's Greatest Clothiers 490-500 Commercial Street Make it a point to buy your lard at Smith's. Other concerns are askine as much as 75c and 85c a pail for Eastern lard that can t compare in purity and freshness with Smith's . ..n A7a act fnr :l S-lh. nail. It does not contain an Eyes Tested ounce of beef drippings or any other ' t rs U'TTUrn adulteration. Here are some other, . w. -,. ,:j good things at Smtih's: 1 Ui'lUAlblKISi Loin and Rib Mutton Chops., lb., 15c Qver jewei Theatre, - Com'l St, Leg of Mutton, per lb..... .. Ate Phone Main 460. Shoulder ot Mutton, per io- iu , , '." Pigs Feet, per lb..... 5c I Lenses a$ low.aa.Si.SQ Beef Tongues, eacn.... w- -- - - - - DTSiftk"""i. F0R. BEST CAND1S lJZ:r' 1 -. oc Our stcck-oUandies includ- Smith's Famous Pork Sausage.. ..12c : ing 'i.owneys" aiid ; bugar-curea nams .1. 'f ,1tlt1prsn famous t'l.oco Smith's Smith's Hams 15c Krpnuncir Kflcon i-1 Veal Cutlets I2jc,i5c i lates are tlie Dest. ? Veal ............ .loc, ic,jt -. v - i s v t 10-;akHomi1ade Candies.;. ivwoai a. - ; . j W Beefsteak loc.uiciaci . . t,-... D.r a or. mp. met. sc Thev are heattliicr ruuM. ucti i 1, j (fj. Beef for boiling ..6c,7cj . aru better and don'i cost.- Roast Pork Roast Razor Clams, per dozen Deep Sea Halibut. .. ....10c .10c . any more. RMh Willnmptte River Salmon .MSe '. ' " 'tf.tr. ' a tr ricou r"iu "68, i c. Fresh Creamery Butter1, square. :55c, 3 Commercial i.t.. 1 Astoria. 0; GO TO THIv i NEW HIGH GRADE HARNESS e SADDLE SHOP for your harnes Work guaranteed. f MOORE & MARKS 14th and Duane Sts.